
If you are a proud member of the CHGC, create an account to stay up to date on meetings, member info, and more!
Select "Log In" above to create an account.
A Heartfelt Thank You to Our Home Tour Attendees, Sponsors/Donors, and Homeowners

Meetings & Activities

Established July 9, 2008
Welcome to our newest members:
Carol Jamison
Regular meetings are usually held on the 2nd Wednesday of each month from 10:00 AM - 12:00 noon, at the Fellowship Hall of the Chappell Hill Methodist Church, 5195 Church Street.
Monthly meetings include speakers, raffles, door prizes and refreshments. In addition to our meetings, we have different projects, sponsor scholarships, garden art, plant swap and field trips. Annual Club Fundraiser: Christmas Home Tour.
We invite you to join us!

One of the Club's most visible projects is maintaining the flower beds in front of the town's Post Office, also a few other areas along Main Street. We hold monthly work days to do the planting and weeding.
Instructions for Application Form - Click on the link to open the form with Adobe Reader. You can print the form to your printer and fill in all the information needed. The form can be 1) mailed to The Chappell Hill Garden Club (PO Box 24, Chappell Hill, Tx 77426), or 2) bring the application to one of our meetings.
Note: Payment must be submitted with the application to become a CHGC member.
If you have questions, please use the contact form at the top of this page . . . or email us directly at chappellhillgardenclubtx@gmail.com.
"A perfect summer day is when the sun is shining, the breeze is blowing, the birds are singling, and the lawnmower is broken."
--- James Dent
Scholarship/Financial Aid Requests
If you are looking to request scholarship or general financial aid (due to an unfortunate circumstance), please submit either the Scholarship form or Financial form. All instructions for completion are on the forms.
Note: April 1 is the deadline for submitting Scholarship forms.
Note: The new updated Scholarship form will be added shortly. Check back.
(Use this file to download and complete the Application, then email or mail it to CHGC.)
"If you've never experienced the joy of accomplishing more than you can imagine, plant a garden."
​ --- Robert Brault
Upcoming Events
Herb Society Festival - Gifts & Plant Sale
Date: Mar. 13-14, 2026
Location: Festival Hill at Jasper Rd., Round Top, Tx
Time: 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Check the website for further info.
Native Plant Society of Texas
Deadline to Apply: Feb. 2026 (Date to be updated when available.)
Subject: Bring Back the Monarchs to Texas Grant Applications Now Open
Check the website for more information.
​
Rockport Hummingbird Celebration
Dates: Sept. 2026 (Date to be updated when available.)
Check the website for more info.
John Fairey Garden - Budding Out Plant Sale & Festival
Date: Mar. 2026 (Date to be updated when available.)
Time: Gates open at 8:00 a.m. Members (9a.m.-4p.m.)/General Public (10a.m.-4p.m.)
Location: John Fairey Garden 20559 FM 359 Rd in Hempstead, Tx
Check the website for further info.
Plant of the Month - Camellia

Camellia
​​
A great Plant of the Month to showcase in January for Texas is the Camellia (Camellia japonica or Camellia sasanqua varieties).
​
Why Camellias Are Perfect for January in Texas
They are classic winter-blooming shrubs that peak in mid-to-late winter across much of Texas (especially Central, South, and East Texas), often starting as early as November and continuing through February or March.
​
In January, when many gardens look dormant, camellias provide stunning, rose-like flowers in shades of pink, red, white, and even variegated patterns → bringing elegant color and sophistication during the cooler months.
​
They thrive in the mild Texas winters (USDA Zones 8-9 common in much of the state), preferring partial shade, acidic, well-draining soil, and protection from harsh afternoon sun.
​
Camellias are evergreen, so they offer year-round structure with glossy leaves, and they're relatively low-maintenance once established.
​
Popular varieties for reliable winter blooms include 'January Pink', 'Setsugekka', or fall-blooming sasanqua types that extend into winter.
​​​
